NOVEMBER 1i 1932

p — I-I-O-l-C-Ké-E-Y FIRST LEAGUE GAME norm AT 8.30 l’. u. MUIIGTON

HAWKS VS

ABIEGWEITS

Tickets ‘ on

Prices: $1.00, 75c, 50c. 35¢- 100 children's tickets at. 25c.

sale at Forum Friday at 0 a.rn.

Club Bowling

_ the HOW Name M‘ Last nlghlllfil; ' dcicalrd 911° ‘C0’

‘ EYE-incl“ ‘ns E " -, 0:127 pl - - v Ops by a nlrlcrfiflhéh 511,818 of 289 Ranahélnmiigdfnan rolled high three and E . otgllaéwmg are the scores: wwélllllii, .. . . 12a 1'16 1'12 ' 199 189 l8l E. Ranuhan 2-10 183 v‘ Mdaacmm m4 144 lye-Donald 2M 226 fkobia 17o .- "ltollers" J_ A, Bentley n McMillan .. l“ Vi" J‘ Desnoche 16s 149 G- rmmml’ "" " 13-1 ma 154 L, Gauthier . . . . . . . .. 2-0 Wmgnt n; a o'clock‘ sharp, the "Alerts" meet "llanksfl LADIES‘ BOWLING q-‘nrgct-llc-Nfils" R ylclfarlano . . . . . .- 95 171 l, U-Bfu.“ _ _ , , . . . . .. 107 182 Io. m Jitnnlinn l~.0 155 "I27 1o, iiei r11. 13a m ca til A Dun-y 173 142 1‘ 119 187 E Rnnahnn .. 156 175 1211 . . . . . ... .. '75 53 51 E. Green . . . . . . .. 112 109 100 "Sporty-Fire" Dot. Connors 176 169 135 c, Coylc . . . . . . 143 143 192 E. Lonergan . 191 Z95 142 K_ Flynn _ 143 14B 180 F-_ Rerell 123 115 115 Z05

$h single, E. Lonergflli. p .

. High three, E. Lonergan, 53B pins.

Total—2230.

“Amateurs” Rose Gaudct ....‘.... 142 160 149 E. Connors ... . 93 133 149 Nora Murray .. . Bil 93 121 Emma Dougan ...... 107 159 145 Angle MCMlllflfl noun: 136 132 127

roar-teas.

FORT AUGUSTUS SCHOOL

Following is the Honor Roll for the month oi October:

Grade X-i, Joseph I-Iegarty.

Grade IX-l, Raymond Kelly; 2, Robert l-Iegarty. '

Grade VIII-l, Mary Logan.

Grade VII-l, Dorothy Weath- rrby.

Grade VI—I, Ruth Kclly;.2, Mar- iluerite Kelly and Norma Weather- by (Equal); 3, Florence Logan. Grade V-1, Mildred Hughes.

‘ dc lV—i, Wlnnifred l-legarty;

orlle Fraser; 3, Vernon Hughes.

Milli‘ Kelly (equal); 2, John Heg- arty. Grade II-l, William Dalton; 2, Frances Wcatherby; 3, Allan Lo- gan. Grade I (Sr.)—-1, Ivan Dalton; 2, “"11” lilflNrlllyz 3, Joseph McNaily. Grade I (JrJ-l, Harold Weath- rby. Perfect attendance - Mildred ' “Mei. Vernon Hughes, Ivan Dal- n.

"lllznret A. Lambe-‘Icacherz-E.

N- H. L. Results

Emil". 2; Americans, 4. “liven. s» Toronto 1.

grade III-l, Lois Wcathcrby and ‘

pi

l sou: EVERYWHERE mi-T

Fredlton Team On Way To CB.

FREDERICTON, Nov. l7—The football squad of Fredericton City which was strong enough to elim- inate U. N. B. ritggcrs from the Mc- Curdy Cup Maritime senior English rugby playdorvns, 3-0, heads for Glace Bay, N. 8., tomorrow after- noon. The some line-up as that which downed the collcgians, with the exception of Sterling, who will resume his place in the scrum, will face Caledonia in the semi-final round match in Cape Breton. ‘

City is to journey to Glace Bay by car, about five machines carry- ing the team and supporters or of- ficials. The party leaves Thursday at 2.30 p. m.

WELLINGTON CENTRE SCHOOL

The following is a. report for Wel- v lington Centre School for October:

Grade X-l, Donald McLeod.

Grade IX-l, Pearl Ayers; 2, Lil- lian Glllls; 3, James Bishop. '

Grade VIlI—1, Laura Gillis.

Grade VI—l, Myrtle McLeod; 2. Frederick Lecky.

Grade V-l, Russel McKlnnon; 2, Hubert Ayers; 3, Bernard McNeilL-

Grade IV-l, Dorothy GilFis; 2, Leonard Lecky; 3, Dolores McNeil].

Grade III—1, Everett Cameron; 2, Elizabeth Glllls.

Grade II (Sr.)-l, John J. Lecky; 2, Doris Steele.

Grade I1 (Jr.)-1, Emmet Ayers; 2, Michael L. Gallant.

Perfect atendancc-Donald Mc- Leod, Pearl Ayers, Lillian Glllis. Laura Glllis. Dorothy Gillls, D0- lores McNeill, Everett Cameron. Helen Cameron, Emmet Ayers, Russel McKlnnon, Henry McKin- non, Doris Steele.

NEW ARGYLE SCHOOL

clllldil-Ils l; Detroit 0.

Report for October:

Grade IX-l, Catherine Richard- son.

Grade VII-l, Daniel MacEach- ern; 2. Catherine Stewart; 3, Char- lie Richardson; 4, Sadie MacEach- em.

Grade V-l, Stewart MacEach- om; 2, Archie MacKlnnon.

Grade III—1, Sadie Stewart; 2. Hector Darrach.

Grade II-l, Alex Darrach.

Grade I (al-l, Catherine Dar- rach.

Grade I (b)—1, Archie MacQuar- tic; 2, Billie Darrach.

Teacher-Margaret MacArthur.

(Patriot pIeaceFcopy)

(Cuuudisu Press)

MONCTON, N. 3., ‘Nov. l7—Suf- ferlng the third defeat of their Maritime tour, Ottawa. Rideaus lost out to the Monctcn Hawks, 4-0, in an exhibition hockey match here tonight. It concluded the Ridcairs’ Maritime schedule. Previouslythey drew one game with Halifax Wol- verines, lost a second and then fell victims to the Charlottetown Ab- egwelts. Montreal Royals also in- vaded the Maritimes for a single game this week and returned home after the Hawks defeated them 2-1.

Snowing Ottawa. under an aval- anche of rubber Moncton reserved enough strength to slam 21 shots at the Rdeaus cage in the last DBFlOd- Only a. low shot from Nor- man Cook's stick managed to get past the Ottawa goalie in this ses- sion. Moncton had the edge throughout tonight's play.

The Rideaus, playing their fourth some in as many nights, appeared

._LOOKING

(By Tee.) Still Playing The Game

Mauy rabid hockey fans are still playing Wednesday night's Abbie- Rldeau game, and the opinions voiced both pro and con are varied and to some extent humorous. ‘One fan remarked to the writer yester- day, "Why doesn't Gardner teach the players to shoot straight?" And here's another, "Why did the play- ers miss so many passes?" Well, the last crack might as well be blamed on Gardner also. 0n the face of it some of the comments heard are laughable. However, thousands of such like questions are asked all over the hockey world and will cou- tinue until the cud of time.

In the first place, a fast-skating puck carrier rushing over the blue linc with the mouth of the cage his objective, is not always in position to drill the rubber lust where he wants it. Ho may be forced to swerve to right or left; he may be off balance when leaning on his blade, and a hundred other logical reasons can bc offered to demon strata just. why the puck carrier misses the net when chance: for u score look ‘somewhat rosy. Of course the idea. is to get inclose, but. one cannot always do that-there's two defence mcu for some reason or oth- er always in the way. Then again there are some hockcylsts who pos- sess a "shovel shot," which has passed out with the Ark, and fur- ther still ouc might, find some poo- plo who couldn't shoot l puck into a. dark alley-but they do not come under the name of hockeyists. With regard to passing a. puck, the for- ward pass in vogue this season rnukes it very slmplc for the player who finds it difficult to pus the puck in a straight line. In the neutral zone, the rubber may be passed at any angle, and the some applies in the defending zones, only the player receiving u pass must bc behind the line when the puss ll made. All in nll the Abbie! Indic- ated latent strength in Wednesday's game, and the fact that they will improve both in combination and individual play before many games have passed, is undoubted. It was not to be expected that Abbies would flash mid-season form, but what gave tho fans decided calls- factlou was that tho Rod Shirts skated fast and never ’ leek- ing goals from bell to bell. The hockey was of the wide open brand and that is the sort. that, appeals to the crowd.

Glvo Jimmy Gardner time. If he cannot mould his tcnm into n win- ning machine, then Eddie Gerard, Joe Simpson, Cy Denneny, Ncwsy

Kept FRESH”

1 ' ’ Art Ross and many other famous couches would full tho lame u ha, because Gardner knows ‘us much hockey as any of them sud ls undoubtedly as good a leader. So let's go everybody, get behind the genial Jimmy and his smart aggre- gation of hockcylcts.

The Forward Pun

The following seven rules gov- erning the forward pus as adopted by the C.A.II.A. may be of Interest to the ardent hockey follower who perchuuco ll not quite familiar with the time u yet.

Domestic exports to Malta. in the lust three months totalled 033,213, compared with 380,021 last your. The imports were I40 u ngotns 0.4"- ’

THE CHARLOTTETOWN (PUARDIA l‘

The lilawks Take Uttawa Into Camp

Rideahs Meet Third Consecutive Defeat At Hands Of, Maritime Teams, . Thislme 4 ‘To Nil.

tired, but nevertheless played hard hockey. Monty Muckle scored in the first and second periods and Gill had one in the second.

THE SUMMARY

FIRST PERIOD

1—Monuton, Mucklc, (McDonald). 18: l4. Ptzralty-Hulquist.

SECOND PERIOD

2—-Moncton, Gill 7:48. (i-Mloncton, ltluckle (McDonald- Miller), 18:06. Pcnalty-Huiquist. THIRD PERIOD 4—Moncton, Cook, 3:56.

Pen. Jansen. STOPS l 2 3Tti Johnson ...... 9 ll 21 4i Foster . . . . . 6 1o '1 23

Officials-Jack Brown and "Buzz" McLeod, Morncton.

O’EM OVER

LET A AND C BE THE DEFEND- ING AND ATTACKING ZONES RESPECTIVELY AND B BE Tl-IE NEUTRAL 0B. CENTRE ICE AREA:

I. No offside In Zones A and B,

All attacking players must be

outside in Zone C.

. Forward pass from defending player in Zone A to player of same side _ln Zone B prohibited.

3. Any defending player behind the blue line, defining Zone A, may skate up and play the puck that has been passed out of Zone A into Zone B, wheth- er said pass out was made by a defending or un attacking player.

4. Puck-carrier in Zone B may be the first player over the second blue line‘ into Zone C or he may shoot the puck over.

5. If puck-carrier shoots before l aching the second blue line any of hi; team-mates who art in Zone B when the puck ii shot may enter Zone C and play the puck.

8. The attacking team must b! outside in Zone C, but a brick pass to u team-mate turd one shot from the corner or behind “u, n“ lg pennitted so long as there is no interference of any kind.

‘l. Puck may be kicked in M"! Zones A and B and over the first blue line but not 0W1’ ‘hi? second blue line or in Z0118 c-

N

RESPECTS ABBIE PRONIESS

The following comment from tho pen of W. J. Foley, Halifax Sports Writer is timely-and shall we any. hits the nail on the head. At any rate the self some Foley knows his hockey, and reading his comment between the lines, "onc ll lflvlllml to believe that the Ahbies command u certain respect in the Bluenosc Cgplhfl and vicinity. Here it ls: Jimmy Gardner's Charlottetown Abegwclts defeated the Hideous. 0! Ottawa, in the Island hockey igloo l”; night by a 2-1 score in a fast exhibition game. The fact that the Abbie: just nosed out the Upper Canadian team, which is lull- l l!" collection of hockey players. "W15 seam to indicate that the Abbie-B are not l0 far advanced in their practice. When the Abblcs hil- their stride they should furnish great __ to ca» ' ‘ 111w" and the Halifax Wolverines. Some people are inclined to think the Ab- blcs u the "weak sisters" of lhc Maritime Hockey League. 3011c" It or Not, there are no “weak sis- tcn in this circuit. The Abbie! have u nice team. To lhvic W110 doubt. this statement. I would llko to say: "Walt and sec."

Kerrcct "w. JP-“Wlil- and see!’

Returning Without s Win

Itldeaus no doubt. are a disap- pointed lot. of hockeylsts returnlnl today to the Dominion Capitol. They come to tho Marltlmes, they law, hut conquered not. Th6! 1°!‘ to Monctou Hawks lust hill". "ilk" lng ltthree straight and one draw in n row-mot u very creditable rc- oord for the boys who come "Om tho hockey country I10 Wm!"- Tl" Maritime: are coming into their own, at. least in u hockey’ "n"; uud who knows hlstol‘? ""1 b8 lfl the making this coming winter.

League Opening

The ('51; Three" hockey Icon mukll its bow tho public on

SEtllNllPlLt. w IN 5 - a

The Second P. W. C. rugby squad defeated the Third Saints in a hard-fought battle at the C. A. A. Grounds yesterday morning. The

score was 5-3 when the closing whistle blew. Although the game was very!

closely contested the winners had the edge and deserved to win on

The line-ups: S.D.U. p_w_c_ Fullback l Flemming Nlcltflllan ’i‘hrcc Quarkrs Perry Walsh McLellan Peters Corrlgan McKenzie Connolly Jones Butler Holman MacNeill Gauge; DQ181195’ Lelghtizer 1 . ll,‘ Baldwin Be“ Rushes MacMillan ‘KEPY Brown MacDonald Murray Redmond gimme Ayers Murphy M01955 ‘Irainor MacKinnon Callaghan

ning at the Prince Edward Theatre

, in the first round, his gumey come-

,the play. ‘. l’. W. C. got their points when Bill Brown, their rsngy buck, took ,0. pass from Gaudet, who carried. ,it almost to the line, and brcezed {around behind the goal posts for the try which he converted into a goal with a nice kick that Just (Ilvflrtd the cross bar.

The 1°59!!! Bot their tally when Butler carried the pigskin for a try, a mere twenty seconds before ‘the 0nd of the game. Flemmings flll-Bmllt at converting went for "alight as it was from a very dif- licult angle.

Keefe

Monday night next when Jimmy Gardner's Red Shirts will b'o at home to Percy Nicklln‘s Monctou Hawks.

A person with a lone optic can see that this inaugural clash will puck the Forum to the girders, in fact Manager Bill Gillespie expects a sell-out long before the teams drop onto the lcc.

With regard to the tilt this writ- er ls not picking winners. Fur be it from me to do ‘so, but it's a safe bet. that more thrills will be cram- med into the sixty minutes of play- ing time than the writer has seen since he discarded his rubber punts —-artd that's not. yesterday.

A Boxing Treat

The moving pictures of the recent. Walker-Schmeling bout now run-

are a real treat to cvcry red-blooded follower or sport, and especially those who prefer boxing in all its flourishes.

The gameness and cleverness of little Mickey the "Toy Bulldog" was demonstrated to a. nicely in this bout with Max‘ Schmellug, who I towered above the American by ll- most half u foot and outweighed him by almost twenty pounds. The talkies gives one u ring-side seat at this bout, showing clcurly the action in each and every round.

Among the many “blight; of the act-to Wll Walker's knockdown

back to outslug Schmeling in the second and later to force the fight.- lng In the fourth and fifth, and finally Schmcllng’: drive to victory at the beginning of the eighth when Mickey rim into u straight lcft and a. wicked ovcrhaud right to later flounder about. the ring, both eye: closed but ltill fighting gsmcly uu- til Jack Keurul, his manager, wav- cd a towel in token of defeat. It was one of tho most strenuous eight rounds of milling seen between heavyweights in m American ring.

RETAIL. TRADE IN GLACE BAY

The retail trade of Glace Bay, N S. in 1930 amounted to more than $3,000,000. There were 208 retail stores with sales of $3,467,700, employing 341 persons paid $258,100. The food group did the largest am- ount of business with 138 retail stores, sales of $1,153,500, staff of 91 and payroll of 358,000. There were 47 service establishments with receipts of $212,100, staff of 57 and payroll of $38,600. The census pop- ulation of Glace Bay was 20,706.

F

o Children's Skate

Til-DAY

and New Begin- u ners, 3.15 to 5.

Instructor in At- tendon ce.

Emma/Mg; YvO UR EN ERGY/y

M"- wcarin

Penman: 95- Unequullcd for warmth and com- fort in outdoor protection, yet not too heavy for house or oflice.

Penmans 71- Popularly priced, natural merino. A Zinc outstanding in. value.

Miniature Rifle

Shooting.

Miniature rifle shots from the city

and vicinity open up the 1932-33 activities‘ on the Armouries range tonight. Extensive been made to the range and light- ing system, new rifles supplied and the members will find‘ the range very comfortable.

repairs have

are being

It is expected that a team from

the Charlotetown Club will shoot against Summerside in a week or so and this team will be picked by the Secretary taking the highest average scores for this season.

This shooting club ls not run

strictly under the militia and wel- comes any person who takes an in- lei-est, Some splendid shots have found their best training on the miniature range and apart from this the good fellowship on the range each night ensures one of an evening well spent.

For the first few nights, instruc-

tions regarding the rifles, sights. etc., will be given for the benefit of all new members.

Old members of the club are cs-

pecially requested to be on hand and bring along new members.

Bumps and Bruises earn-d by .\llunr|l'n

You can’: Iona chin

HINGE CAP

b: slarlr ear/r 4 rum/uh, y"

Underwear that

PAGE SEVEN

41

q "the proper wciqlrl‘ I)

is too light compels your

body to waste vital energy in keeping war-m.

This energy will be conserved for your‘ daily work if you wear ‘the correct type of Penmans Health Underwear.

It; is made in

so many weights and

materials that you can select just the type

you need, according and constitution. I 75.. , 1,71

l'_l EALTH U NDERWEAR

0n sat Voyage

(Special to the Guardian)

_MONTREAL, Que, Nov. l7— Making her last voyage of the sea- son from this port the Canadian National West Indies liner "Lady Somers" left here today for Ber- muda, the Bahamas and Jamaica with an extensive passenger list. Maritime people included J. G. Mili- er, Saint John, N. 13., to Jamaica. On the northbound voyage the "Lady Somers" will turn at Hali- fax and will sail from that throughout the closrtl season on the St. Lawrence.

SOUTH LAKE SCHOOL

Report of South Lake School for mouth of October, 1932:

Grade VIII.-l, Adele MacDon- ald; 2 Ellen Fisher; 3, Lloyd Mac- Donald.

Grade VII.-1, Eileen MacDon-i

to your age, occupation

Lace Worn Once By Men and Women

___-

PARIS. Nov. l7—l'..ace was born in the 16th centufy and reached ill golden age during the 17th Ind 18th Centuries. Both men and wo- men sat up nights trying to find more and better ways to use it.They wore it on all their underwear and outerwear. The French Revolution finally ended its sway.

"At a certain court ment which he gave

entertain- at Marly,

portzLotiis XIV surprised every woman

iplTSGllt,” says Max von Boehn, Wwith the gift of a gown trimmed ;v(‘ith mosg exquisite lace."

‘ "A gentleman is known by the llace lie wears is an old saying, and ,‘l: has been admitted by historian: ‘that a masculine fashion plate here might wear a. dirty shirt, but that if his jabot and cuffs were not cf the finest quality of lace, hi1 social prestige was worth noinor-c than a bowl of cherry pits."

aid: 2. Mary Fisher; 3, Inez Rose. 2' Am“ MacDonald, Grade lv-“l- 176ml)" FY3591’? 2- Grade I (at-l, Everett Coffin:

Ronald MacDonald; MacDonald. Grade III (a).-l, Annie Rose.

3. Kimble 2, Walter MacDonald;

3, Daniel Gillis. Grade II (b).—1,

Daniel Mao-

Grade III (bx-i, Lillian Glllis; Donald; 2, Mary MacDonald: 2, 2, Charlie McCoy; 3, Herbert Fraser. Jgsgph Macmna1d_

Grade II.-—l,

velvet. Stingless.

fashion to leave a unhampered razor.

Williams lather is

Wfilliams Shaving Double-Size tubes Face-Fitness.

w . I

SHAVI

Genevieve Fisher; . .

_‘ Where FACE i F|TNE$$

., starts

mar its snowy purity. _ _ kindly action, it does us work in double-quick

Piles up Instantly

Moisture-laden; @001 bu‘ "0! "elflli-‘l-“Y @013. Williams lather piles up on the instant . . . copious, rich, creamy.

Mild as milk. Smooth u With never an atom "l d)! '0 Yet toe nil its gentle,